10 [AMuseffleflrai ORPIIHUM Tuesday, matinee and night, Febru ary 26—"Nothing Out the Truth." Wednesday, matinee and night, Feb ruary 27—"Uncle Tom's Cabin." Saturday, matinee and night. March 2 —Kiaw and Erlanger present "Miss Springtime." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-day—Alice Brady in "Woman and Wife." Monday and Tuesday of next week— Mae Marsh in "Fields of Honor." Wednesday and Thursday Harold Ix>ckwood in "The Avenging Trail." Friday and Saturay - Mabel Xonnand in "Dodging a Million." REGENT To-day William S. Hart in "Blue Blazes' Rawden." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday—J. Stuart Blackton presents "The World For Sale," from the novel by Sir Gilbert Parker, and the Mack- Sennett comedy, "The Hidden Pur pose." VICTORIA To-day "Treasure Island." with Francis Carpenter and Virginia Corbin. Monday and Tuesday William lar num in "The Conqueror." Wednesday and Thursday Hobart Henley in "Parentage/' It is claimed there has never been so lavish and adequate a production "Uncle _ , , „ of Uncle Toms Cabin as Tom'* that which Win. 11. Kibble Cabin" will offer amusement lovers at the Orpheum on Monday, matinee and night. The scenes which are large enough to fill v the most spacious stage, <*>uld not be easily improved. Those representing the Ohio river in winter, the rooky pass, in which George Harris protects his family: the St. Claire plantation, the levee at New Orlfans, the cotton llelds in full bloom, and the "Celestial City, are all most notable effects. Each pic tures the reality as closely as paint end canvas will permit, and the stage prospecting is so big that the effect is exceptionally pleasing. The com pany is also worthy of the environ ment. Gus Collins, the eminent strel star, offers an excellent study ot Uncle Tom. "Nothing But the Truth/' which comes to the Orpheum, Tuesday, inali nee and night. is "Nothing Hut heralded as a scream- Ilie Truth" ing faree based upon a wager of SIO,OOO that a human being can tell nothing but the truth for a certain stated AMISESIK\TS VICTORIA DOUBLE ATTRACTION" TO-11AY CHARLIE CHAPMN'S DOtBLE ill the roaring eonieily, "THE STRANGER" Also WI 1.1.1 AM FOX Picture, "Treasure Island" MONDAY AND TUESDAY WILLIAM FARNI'M In "THE CONQUEROR" WEDNESDAY AM) THURSDAY "HIS ROLL OF HONOR" Adult*, 15r. Children, 10c. * MAJESTIC THEATER Your Lant Opportunity to See the SfnNon'n Bent Bill Headed by "THE SIX KIRKSMITH SISTERS" Surrounded by Four of Vaude- t'lfiNMle*t Attractions. II Kit 10 MONDAY "CRANBERRIES" A CLEVER ONE-ACT PLAY. With Four Other Keith Features. ORPHEUM 2BRUARY 26 j SPECIAL MATINEE *- "S nrt f 1 ;" 0 DAI/CONY ----- 2oc and 50c RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE BEST LAUGHING SHOW SEEN HERE THIS YEAR "A Smart Show For Smart People."—N. Y. Globe. IF YOU FAIL TO SEE THIS SHOW THIS TIME DON'T BLAME ANYBODY BUT YOURSELF NIGHT PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 REGENT ] DON'T MISS YOllt LAST CHANCE TO-DAY TO SEK < WILLIAM S. HART " llurt ,un more i i iiiUiaiu o. a thrllls froni tho , luman i j —l.\ system tlian any other UDI T)I n I it player on the screen."— i ► Blue blazes Kawden Ne " Yrk Zoning < j ► AFTERNOON, 10 and 15c; EVENING, 10 and 20c i ]! J. STUABT BLACKTON < I ► The Master Scenecraft Will Present < ; The World For Sale ; ► MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY < From the Novel by Sir Gilbert Parker < ' Do you remember <on- „j way 'l'enrle, who mii<le a r rn /V wonderful lilt in Illnekton'n tm M 4 k II "rut I'll rn moil nt Mnster- jM ' ■ pleee, "The JuilKment I l_ ■< ■ lllv House Mr. 'l'enrle nUo B flfl ■ ■■■ hrl|>H to make thin neeoml ■ ' ■■ 4 ■ If V * I'nrmiioiint I'leture hy Sir ■ ■■■ l ™ " fillhert I'nrkcr, one of the JmVF 4 . inOMt powerful heurt Inter et Htorlen of nil time. ——^ Also the Mack-Sennet Comedy < ► "The Hidden Purpose" • SATURDAY EVENING, i period. This is the theme of the farce, and it has been worked out with the I most ludicrous situations and U screamingly funny complications T growing out of the wager named that j it Is said there is not a moment from rise to fall of curtain, when laughter I fails the rapid-fire unfolding of the l plot. The several characters of this ! mirthful stage concert are in the ! hands of the most capable farceurs, ! each one imbued with the idea of ex- I trading all the dormant fun of James I Montgomery's cleverly constructed i scenes and situations. In a word, ! "Nothing But the Truth" was written in the interests of laughter and is ; played for an audience just for the ' fun of it. To put it tritely—the laugh !is not on the play, but countless laughs are in it. William S. Hart will appear for the last times to-day in his latest Art craft production, "Blue 1 Hurt in Blazes' Rawden," at I I'inul the Regent Theater. 1 Appearances Simultaneously wit h its appearance here, this picture is being exhibited for the tlrst times at the Rialto Theater, one of the largest theaters in New York City. The judgment of the critics in the Kmpire City coincides with those of Harrisburg in that Hart exhibits his most finished technique in this new photoplay. It is said the won i derful setting given this production thrills the spectator, and lingers long In the memory. The story deals with the doings of lumbermen in the for ests of the beautiful Canadian North west. Situations of deepest pathos dominate the film, with a gripping climax when Hart appears over "the I Lone Trail" through a blinding snow storm. One of the most fascinating motion picture plays that have as yet been shown in the best "Treaaure Island" motion picture at the theater in this i Victoria To-day country undoubt edly is a picturi . station of Robert Uohis Stevenson's ! just famous story, "Treasure Island." Where is the kiddie who has not play ed pirate, or Indian, or the wild and woolly westerner, or has taken his toy gun and shot imaginary enemies by the hundreds? Practically every child has played such wonderful games. It is because of this youthful ' imagination that "Treasure Island" is ;so popular with grownups and chil ; dren alike. it is so gripping that I many are tempted to see two shows, i To-day we also show Charlie Chap lin's Double in the screaming comedy, "The Stranger." It's a story of a | fresh young man in a western town, i where every man wears his shooting irons and is ready to use them upon I the slightest provocation, all of which makes this an unusually funny com edy. William Farnum, in "The Con queror," will be the attraction for Monday and Tuesday. The Majesties vaudeville bill for the last half of this week includes the following high-class Keith At the attractions: | .Majestic The Kirksmith Sisters, a sextet of good-looking Virls in an entertaining vocal and instru mental musical offering, is the head liner. This act has played Harris burg before, but the applause they ] received al the Majestic this week j Yproves that they are as well liked as ever. The Newmans offer a novelty I bicycle act; Alf Grant, monologist, en- I tertains with funny stories and paro ,dies on popular songs; Lew Welch and Company are presenting an excellent comedy sketech entitled, "The PYrodi | gal Father,' and Miller and L>lyles, colored comedians, have a comedy AMUSEMENTS " \ LAST TIMES TO-DAY CHARMING Alice Brady —ix— Woman and Wife A PL AA' OF HEART INTEREST MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mae Marsh i Fields of Honor \ singing and dancing act thta is one of the big: hits of the bill. The headliner booked for the early half of next week is Evart PuYskey's clever one-act comedy entitled Cran berries." Appearing on the same bill are AVarYd and Van, the well-known and popular Italian character comedi ans; ifanvey and Francis, young couple in a comedy song and patter skit of the flirtation variety; Joe DeaYley and Sister, novelty dancers, and one other attraction. "Woman and WYlfe," the big Selz nick production, showing for the last times to-day at A llee Ilrndy in the Colonial "Woman and Wife" Theater ~is adapted from the famous novel, "Jane Eyre." Alice Brady, the well-known stage and screen star, is seen in the leading role, and endows the part with much grace and charm. Her acting at all times is pleasing and carries that ap peal always so much appreciated by an audience. The story is intensely | dramatic and full of heart interest. j Monday Yand Tuesdt.v Mae Marsh will be starred in her newest Gold wyn picture, "Fields of Honor.' This I is a picture with a patriotic flavor to | it, and is certain to appeal to all. I One-fifth of Population depends on Motor Industry By Walter K. l'landcrs of the Chal mers Motor Car Co. A battle-girded nation, like a hu man body, has a heart and a soul. They live or die together. When one fails the other, the structure, wheth er human or political, crum ble. Our boys in Lorraine are jthe.soul of America. We behind the Atlantic are the heart. Both need nourish ment, clothing and encouragement. These are the ingredients of morale, and morale is the price of victory. The American Automobile indus try, hiring and purchasing from ev ery state in the union, makes up live per cent, of this so-called heart. Any medical authority will testify that j paralysis to live per cent, of the ! human would be beyond the aid of science. Thus wise men cau tion; let the motor industry go on paying its annual wages amounting to $748,000; let these same wages again subscribe approximately $7,- j 500,000, as they did to the lirst two i Liberty Bonds; and let the entire ! industry, if needs be, buckle lip its I belt for longer hours and harder I work—but in the name of common i sense and five million dependent mouths, let us avoid paralysis. Take France and Belgium, suffer ing from direct contact with the warlords scourge. Northern France is to-day writhing under the very heel of the invader and yet recent statistics show an expansion of trade and industry in Central and South ern France that is astounding. Dye stuffs and other manufactured ma terials. practically unattempted be- i fore the war, have in each succeed- ; ing year since 1914, grow to figure in the billions. To-day in Belgium we find an army of the highest morale larger than in peace time, and equipped with ambulances, big guns and im plements of war, exceeding by fifty per cent, the equipment on hand the day that Liege was razed. And in both countries every item pro duced has come from the sklil of the native worker. It is clear and obvious that only the training and organization of in dustry has made this possible in stricken France and Belgium; and it is just as true that the workshop of the motor industry has contributed volumes to the speeding war pro gram of America. A famous writer who has six times ! visited the shell-ripped fields of ] Kurope. has said that of all the supplies, commodities and manufac- I tured articles shipped to the Allies, the automobile is the one and only American product that has proved 100 per cent, equal to the gruelling usage of war. And so 1 say, the man that would now throw the motor industry over board, is the same fanatic that would dump life-preservers into the sea to lighten the load of a ship in a storm. And there is no difference between throwing the industry over board or puncturing it with the knife of ill-advised legislation. Such a man if in charge of a big liner would, perhaps, next order all food and provisions over the rail ing, to further lessen the burden of the tossing ship. The great automobile business is the life-preserver of live million American stomachs. It is the thing that must keep five milUon heads | above water while the war-storm I continues in its fury, j _ One-fifth of the population of the United States have their very exist ence pinned to this vast business of ; motor cars. And five million people is nearly twice as many as live in the state of California. SKCOND WEEK OF SERVICES Lemoyne. Pa., Feb. 23.—The Rev. L F. Drash, pastor of the Church of Christ, will open the second week of Evangelistic services to-morrow night. A feature of the services will be stereopticon views on the life of Stephen and Paul. The list of subjects for next week follow: "Feeding the Five Thousand, after noon; "Women and the Kingdom." evening, "Christian Union"; Mon day, "Fools"; Tuesday, "Conver sion": Wednesday, "The "Prodigal Son"; Thursday, "The Two Ways"; Friday, "Sowing and Reaping."' HAD PAINS IN BACK AND LIMBS Would Get Stiff and Sore Says Mrs. S. Banion, 1118 Herr •street, Harrisburg. I have been bothered for many years with head aches and pains in my back and limbs, at times I would get stiff and sore, my eyes would get red and feel full of sand. I always felt drowsy and sleepy and everything worried irie. I was very irritable and would fly up on the least provocation. I just made myself and every one else miserable. I thought that the '/hole world was against me. Medicine did me no good until I tried Sanpan, which drove my troubles out in a short time anil now 1 am better than ever. Sanpan is being introduced at Keller's Drug* Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg. KTEURALGIA Xil For quick results rub the Forehead fSpMji /W and Temples with *\ V. K—p Litll* Body-Gu*rd intbur Horn# " \lj HARRISBURG Q&S&l TKLKGRAPE HARVESTS ICE WITH PASSENGER CAR . - > ' * " • ' \\ / - . 1 , ■' ■ '* ' - ' - ■ ♦ Motor trucks liaul ice through city i streets in summer, but it has re mained for Wellesley, Mass.—that center of culture and feminine learn- , ing—to discover how to harvest ice, with a motor. And once more neces-1 sity is the parent of the idea. Reuben Currier cuts ice from i Morse's pond in Wellesley. He was particularly anxious to get at the job | early this winter, for the first ice j was thick and clear and line. Ordi narly, his work required 23 horses j and 85 men. But both horses and ; men were scarce this winter, so Cur- | rier's ingenuity devised spiked rims j for the rear wheels of a Dodge Brothers touring car. After that the j ice harvest proceeded merrily—and | profitably—the Dodge Brothers curj doing the work of four horses. DEMOCRATS ROW IN "ALTE BERKS" Stronghold Upset Because of Interference by the State Party Bosses Berks county which occupies much the same relation to the Democracy in Pennsylvania that Lancaster does to the Republican party in the Key stone state is showing signs of a row brewing among the leaders of the Democratic organization which is due to the interference by state bosses. It will be recalled that Na tional Committeeman Palmer and his pals ordered W. M. Croll, of Read ing. a federal job holder, to be a can-i didate for Congress against Con-! gressman Arthur G. Dewalt and that they set up candidates for state com mitteeman and Legislature. The rest of the Democrats will not submit and the "wet" segment is insisting that the bosses kee'p hands off or take the consequences. Ira G. Kutz, former District Attor ney and representative Democrat, who was talked o*' as a possible con gressional candidate and whom the state bosses thought would weaken Dewalt, says he will not be a candi date. This is what he said: "I must confess that I have found a strong undercurrent in Berks for the pres ent Congressman, Arthur G. Dewalt. Many voters feel that, because we are at war he can do better service for the state and nation during the next two years and by reason of his experience, Mr. Dewalt should be re tained. For that reason I have been loath to submit my name to the voters." Mr. Kutz is one of the two Demo cratic state committeemen from Berks, the other being former Coun ty Treasurer William D. Reeser, of Yellow House. Home time ago Wash ington dispatches announced that Sheriff James J. Merkel and Jacob H. Mays, of Wormelsdorf, would be candidates for the state committee. Mr. Kutz told a-Reading Eagle re porter that he really had seriously considered not running for the place again, but with the announcement apparently coming from Washington, putting Mays and Merkel in the Held, he was practically forced to change his mind. "Voters have come to me," Mr. Kutz said, "and asked whether I in tended to calmly lay down without it light. I can't do that. So Mr. Reeser and I are going to put the matter right up to the voters. I rather think that they will decide the matter fairly, without outside in terference. said to be coming from state leaders." This narrows the congressional light for the party nomination to William M. Croll, Reading; Charles B. Spatz, Boyertown, and Mr. De walt, the incumbent. The state com mittee will be a contest for party leadership in Berks between Messrs. Kutz and Reeser on the one hand and Messrs. Merkel and Mays, on the other and it will be worth watching. Ex-Judge Robert Grey Bushong, of Heading, has denied the report pub lished and received with favor in many quarters, that he would be a candidate for Congressman from the Berks-Lehigh district. While admit ting that ho enjoyed his various ex cursions into politics, and that he still retained an interest in things political. Judge Bushong smiled away questions and said: "You can say for me that I will not run for Congress. Many friends have been kind enough to suggest my name for that honor, but 1 am devoting my time to my practice." Asked as to possible Republican candidates, the former judge stated that it was like ly that Berks and Uehigh leaders would consider available congress ional timber within a short time. BOY SCOIT ORCHKSTHA A ri'KN DS It KH KAH SAL A final rehearsal of the orchestra of Scout Troop, No. 7, of its selections for the anniversary to be heldl at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening at 7.30 p. m., was held at the home ol' one of Its members, Charles Steiger, 1938 Green street, last night. After rehearsing the. members were served a George Washington luncheon. The table was decorated in national col ors. cherry trees, hatchets and large cakes on which was mounted small flags. Those in attendance were W. L. Bailey, leader and assistant Scout master; Paul llenning, Samuel Krebs Jacob Stack, Herman Goldstein, IJo yd Gotwalt. Carl Gingrich, H lough Dechant, Blaine Gingrich. Joseph Goldstein, Charles Steiger, William Goldstein. John Bogar, Rudolph Uhler and Scoutmaster Jerome R. Mil ler. SAI'EHKRAtT SI I'l'Kll Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb. 2.1. The Young Men's Organized Bible Class of the United Brethren Church will hold a sauerkraut supper twis after hold a sauerkraut supper this after, and Mrs. J. Howard Beaver, In Kast Main street. Homemade Ice cream and cake will also be on sale. First the car was tried with the ice marker and then with the groov ing plow, and it was found that a much larger expanse was covered than with horses. Then the car was turned to hauling the ice from the far side of the pond to the icehouse channel, and it easily towed cakes 100 feet long while men laboriously poled cakes only five feet long. The equipment necessary to tit out the car for work on the ice was sim ple. Tires and rims were removed from the rear whfeels and in their places, on each wheel, was applied a demountable rim fitted with sharp ened studs or spikes. These gave ex cellent traction on the smooth ice. Ordinary skid chains were used on the front wheels to insure proper steering. ANNUAL SESSION OF ORDER HELD Patriotic Members Urge Gov ernment to Speed Ship building Program The Patriotic Order Sons of America of Dauphin county district, in annual session in the Steelton Trust Company Building yesterday] afternoon, adopted a declaration j calling on the Government for speed i in the production of ships. The dec laration was presented by John E. German, chairman of the War Ad visory Board of the order .in Penn sylvania, signed by John M. Shaff- j ner and George flohenschiUlt. The declaration follows: "There exists a recognized acute necessity for the building of ships, that we may furnish foodstuffs for our men in France and keep them supplied with ammunition and mu nitions of war; for without ships we may fail in our great enterprise. We want to arouse the people of this county and state, the mechanic and skilled laborer to be ready to respond to the call of the shipyards. Ail that is lacking is a spirit in the nation that will send a quarter million of American mechanics into the yards to give their best. "This will be the next call for pa triotic work. Let every man, woman and child in this land think ships. We ought to be wearing metal ships in our buttonholes. Hurry the movement to build, build ships until we have a bridge of ships to Per shing." Seventy delegates representing i eleven camps of the order in this county district attended the sessions. F. B. Wickersham, of Steelton, made the principal addresses at the morn ing and afternoon sessions. J. E. Peters, of Harrisburg, president of the district, responded. The following officers were elect ed yesterday afternoon: President, H. C. GueVes, Steelton; vice-presi dent, C. H. Kirk, Harrisburg; mas ter of forms, L. llartman; treasurer, James Shaffner, Harrisburg; secre tary, J. D. Wells Jr., Harrisburg: conductor, Charles Pugh, Steelton: i inspector, J. Klave, Steelton; guard, M. A. We'.enford, Steelton. The next meeting of the state war] advisory board will be held in Phil adelphia on March 2, according o Chairman German. "The World For Sale" at Regent Next Week "The World for Sale" a superb Paramount production from the novel by the renowned English author, S.r Gilbert Parker, will be exhibited at the Regent Theater on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week. This well-known story was constructed for the screen and directed by the Master of Screencraft, J. Stuart Blackton. Har risburg theatergoers will remember the first work of this noted author and the equally celebrated producer, which was shown at the Regent on Xew Year's Day, "The Judgment House." Blackton is also known as the director of "The Battle Cry of Peace," which had an enormously successful run throughout the country. Conway Tearle, who plays the leading male role in "The World for Sale," has appeared with the most noted English and American actresses of loth stage and screen. He takes the part of Max Ingolby] the strong man of brains and brawn whom Sir Gilbert Parker has vividly drawn" as the hero. This is a diffi cult role requiring the most difficult handling for which Mr. Tearle's previous experience has eminently fitted him. Your Truck Is a Business Partner Choose it with the same care us you would your business asso ciates. Investigate the WORM-DRIVE ' MOTOR TRUCKS The trucks that sell by comparison Four models up to 7,000 lbs. capacity For every kind of business MONN BROS. Crow-FJkliart Distributors Star Garage,. 12:1 South l:itli St. v HOME PLANS FOR NEW YEAR Children's Industrial Institu tion Celebrates Forty-sec ond Anniversary The Children's Industrial Home, Nineteenth and Swatara streets, was | forty-two years old yesterday and j this anniversary was made the occa sion for a delightful entertainment I in which the youngsters who are be ing taken care of at this hospitable establishment did their part in an elaborate patriotic program. The girls were decked out with red, white and blue rosettes in their hair; the boys were proud of patriotic em blems pinned to their shoulders. Flags, bunting and streamers dec orated tiie rooms and the sweet voices of a hundred boys and girls were lifted inspiringly in the notes of "America." They tvad been care fully trained by Mrs. David H. Bru baker. Three well-known Harrisburg I clergymen contributed to the pro gram. the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, | the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson and the Rev. M. K. Shafer. and Mrs. j James £!. Mersereau, chairman of the ! entertainment committee, saw that i plenty of tempting things to eat | were served as a happy conclusion, j Miss Evelyn Cumbler sang several solos. The report of Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, I corresponding secretary, showed that j the Home prospered last year in spite j of bard times, a special commenda- ! being awarded to Mrs. Ijeighton. | the matron. The work of Mrs. Bru- I baker and Miss Segelbaum in the Sunday school activity was also em phasized. Guests were particularly interested in the report of the in dustrial committee, telling how the boys, under Mr. Snyder, have kept the house in tip-top shape: how they have taken up war gardening, and how they, along with the girls, have learned to knit. In her report, Mrs. Tate thanks Dr. C. F. Kelm, Dr. J. H. Fager and Dr. J. H. Fager, Jr., for their serv ices during the year: also the press of Harrisburg, the Harrisburg Rail ways Company, the Moorhead Knit ting Company, the B. P. O. E. and > all other friends who have contrib- | uted in any way to the welfare of the home and its children. During the year 1917 the Home cared for on the average of ninety three children a month, the largest number being 100 and the smallest eighty-four; thirty children were ad- I mitted through the Associated Aid: I twelve were placed in private homes by the same society: thirty were re turned to their parents; two were removed by the county to a Philadel phia home: one boy died: one was removed to the school at Klwin, Pa., and one girl was admitted through the Pennsylvania State Board of Charities. The following officers were elect ee for the coming year: President, Mrs. Charles B. Rettew: first vice president, Mrs. Edward Boyer; sec ond vice-president, Miss Mary Cam eron: third vice-president, Mrs. Sam uel Watts; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman; recording secretary, Miss Emma Bross; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate; treasurer. Miss Agnes Felix. CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. 23.—C. E. Cook, living on R. D. No. 4, has an nounced his candidacy for re-election to the General Assembly as represen tative from this district pledging his suport to the national prohibition; amendment. ' CHANDLER SIX $1595 Right Car at Right Price; Chandler Leads THE Chandler Company has striven for five years to give the public the best Six at the best price . And it has succeeded, year after year, in this aim. The Chandler for 1918 offers real motor car worth approached only by other cars selling for hun dreds of dollars more. There is no inflation in Chandler price. And Chandler quality is maintained in every detail. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, 51595 Four-Passenger Roadster, SI 595 Four-Passenger Sport Model, 51675 Seven-Passenger Sedan, 52295 Four-Passenger Coupe, 52195 Limousine, 52895 Come Choose Your Chandler Now Andrew Redmond, Dist. Third and Reily Streets DIAL Harrisburg, Pa. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, 0- FEBRUARY 23. 1918. / "Food Will Win the War" -Don't Waste It— \ Likewise conserve gasoline and oil —own and drive a Model "R" Hup mobile—the War Time Miser—rightly named "Tlie Comfort Car.'' . We invite any one interested for practical demonstration without in curring any obligation to purchase. Hupmobile Sales Corporation 103 Market Street R. J. Church, Manager. Stewart MOTOR TRUCKS Three-quarter ton, one-ton, one-and-one-half-ton and two-ton trucks. Hudson Sales Agency BELL 1300 . 1137 MULBERRY ST. * WkVAVUWAVAV^AJV\*W*AWWWVVWJVYVYWVW Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange PHILADELPHIA "RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILETNSUPANCE Savings—with a service you will appreciate Write To-day for Circular Branch, A. L. Hmlt, Frntriot BaJUhtg Ummmfr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers